

/F SIXTY 

«2w 

/tf£^ y-3J • 

PHRENOLOGICAL SPECIMENS, 

! BF ‘ns 

■/■ -ST? 

P i 


DESCRIBED BY 


vV'lrartW ^3SMf — 

DR. SPU^ZHEIM 


iF- 


/r; .;:;jroF c-o^ 

V : C:-pyFMCHT'%N 
mt 
sv: I 




BOSTON: 

MARSH, CAPEN & LYON- 
1832 . 




«. V X 


• „ v* A. 


A^;. V» ?*r\ 




r >*\ 


Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 
1832, by Marsh, Capen and Lyon, in the Clerk’s 
Office of the District Court of Massachusetts, 


/Aty 






SIXTY 


PHRENOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. 


No. 1.—The skull of a man, with several bones, sutures 
and bony processes, marked, 1, the frontal bone; 2, a por¬ 
tion of the sphenoidal bone ; 3, temporal bone ; 4, parie¬ 
tal bone ; 5, occipital bone; 6, lambdoid suture ; 7, sagit¬ 
tal suture ; 8, coronal suture ; 9, squamous suture ; [a] zy¬ 
gomatic process ; [&] mastoid process; [c] separation be¬ 
tween the cerebellum and the brain proper, or the crucial 
protuberance of the occiput. 

No. 2.—A female skull divided by a horizontal line from 
eventuality to inhabitiveness, into the basilar and coronal 
regions, the former below, and the latter above the hori¬ 
zontal line; the basilar region, subdivided into three 
portions : a , occipital; b, middle, and c, frontal, corres¬ 
ponding with the three lobes of the brain; posterior, mid¬ 
dle and anterior. 

No. 3.—A female head, divided and subdivided like the 
female skull, No. 2. 

No. 4.—The skull of a man, on the right side, with the 
special organs marked on the left side with the marks of 
the three great compartments, comprising, a, the organs 
of the inferior feelings ; b, the organs of the superior sen¬ 
timents ; c, the organs of the intellectual faculties. 

No. 5.—The head of Cicero, on the right side with the 
special organs, and on the left, the three great compart¬ 
ments marked like No. 4. 


The organs are, 


* Alimentiveness. 

1. Destructiveness. 

2. Amativeness. 

3. Philoprogenitiveness. 

4. Adhesiveness. 

5. Inhabitiveness. 

6. Combativeness. 


7. Secretiveness. 

8. Acquisitiveness. 

9. Constructiveness. 

10. Cautiousness. 

11. Approbativeness. 

12. 'Self-esteem. 

13. Benevolence. 



4 


18. Marvellousness. 

19. Ideality. 

20. Mirthfulness. 

21. Imitation. 

22. Individuality. 


14. Reverence. 

15. Firmness. 

16. Conscientiousness. 

17. Hope. 


25. Weight. 

26. Colouring. 

27. Locality. 

28. Order. 

29. Number. 

30. Eventuality. 

31. Time. 

32. Tune. 

33. Language. 


23. Configuration or form. 34. Comparison. 

24. Size. 35. Causality. 

No. 6.—The head of a girl, the coronal region is large,, 
the basilar small. The organs of philoprogenitiveness, ad¬ 
hesiveness, cautiousness, approbativeness, conscientious- 
ness, marvellousness, ideality, imitation, mirthfulness, 
eventuality and comparison are predominant; those of 
conibativeness, constructiveness, reverence, tune and lan¬ 
guage are large ; those of inhabitiveness, acquisitiveness, 
hope, benevolence, order and causality are moderate ; and 
those of alimentiveness, amativeness, self-esteem, colour¬ 
ing and time are small. 

No. 7.—The head of a boy, its basilar region is much 
larger than the coronal, and the compartment of the 
lower feelings prevails over those of the higher senti¬ 
ments, and of the intellectual faculties. The organs of 
alimentiveness, destructiveness, amativeness, ceinbative- 
ness, secretivenes®, self-esteem, firmness, individuality, 
eventuality and language are predominant; those of in¬ 
habitiveness, acqu sitiveness, constructiveness, approba¬ 
tiveness, hope, imitation, form, size and locality are 
great; those of philoprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, benev¬ 
olence, number, time and causality are moderate ; and 
those of cautiousness, conscientiousness, ideality, mirth¬ 
fulness uul order are small. 

No. 8.—The head of an Idiot. 

No. 9.—A hydrocephalic head. 

No. 10.—A head with thick temporal muscles, The 
organs of philoprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, inhabi¬ 
tiveness, approbativeness, firmness, reverence, hope, 
mirthfulness, order and time are predominant; those of 
secretiveness, cautiousness, self-esteem, marvellousness, 
individuality, eventuality, size, weig .tand tune are large, 
those ot combativeness, acquisitiveness, constructiveness, 
conscientiousness, benevolence, ideality, form, colouring. 


5 


number, language anil causalty are moderate; those of 
alimentiveness, destructiveness and amativeness are small. 

No. 11.—A head with a strong bony ridge along the 
longitudinal sinus, in the mesial line, which indicates 
that the hemispheres of the brain are placed near each 
other, with the longitudinal sinus above. The crucial 
protuberance between the cerebellum and brain proper, 
is particularly strong. The organs of destructiveness, se¬ 
cretiveness, inhabitireness, self-esteem, approbativeness, 
hope individuality, eventuality, size, colouring, locality, 
time and language are predominant; those of alimentive¬ 
ness, combativeness, acquisitiveness, cautiousness, benev¬ 
olence, constructiveness, form and tune are large ; those 
of marvellousness, ideality, order mirthfulness and com¬ 
parison are moderate; and those of amativeness, conscious¬ 
ness, imitation and causality are small. 

No. 12 .—This head is larger on the right side than on 
the left. The right hemisphere of the brain lies somewhat 
forwards, and the left hemisphere backwards. There is a 
groove along the mesial line, which indicates that the two 
hemispheres of the brain are a little separated from each 
other by the longitudinal sinus which runs between them. 
The bony elevation in the midst of the neck, a, and the 
mastoid process, b, behind the ear, are remarkably strong. 
The organs of approbativeness, cautiousness, hope, rever¬ 
ence, marvellousness, Individuality, form, size, locality, 
eventuality and comparison are predominant; those of al¬ 
imentiveness, destructiveness, secretiveness, adhesive¬ 
ness, acquisitiveness, constructiveness, colouring and lan¬ 
guage are large ; those of combativeness, self-esteem, imi¬ 
tation, time and tune are moderate; and those of amative- 
ness, philoprogenitiveness and ideality are small. 

[The five following heads are of an inferior kind. The 
organs of the inferior feelings predominate over those of 
the higher sentiments and intellectual faculties.] 

No. 13.—The organs of alimentiveness, acquisitiveness, 
philoprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, marvellousness, weight 
and time predominate ; those of inhabitiveness, comba¬ 
tiveness, self-esteem, firmness, reverence, mirthfulness 
and form arc large ; those of destructiveness, hope, ideali¬ 
ty, benevoleuce, imitation, size and tune are moderate ; 
and those of amativeness, cautiousness, conscientiousness, 
individuality, eventuality, order, number and reflective 
faculties are small. 

I* 


6 


No. 14.—In this head the compartment of the lower 
feelings prevails still more than in No. 13, over the organs 
of the higher feelings and intellectual faculties. The or¬ 
gans of amativeness, combativeness, inhabitiveness, secre¬ 
tiveness, acquisitiveness, sell-esteem, firmness, perceptive 
faculties, particularly of individuality, form, size, weight, 
colouring, eventuality and language predominate ; those 
of alimentiveness, constructiveness, adhesiveness, rever¬ 
ence, hope, imitation, time and causality are large ; those 
of philoprogenitiveness, approbativeness, destructiveness, 
order, number and comparison are moderate ; those of cau¬ 
tiousness, marvellousness, ideality and mirthfulness are 
small. 

No. 15.—This is the head of a gladiator. There, is a 
bony ridge along the eyebrows. The organs of the anim¬ 
al feelings are very large in proportion to those of the 
higher sentiments F and intellectual faculties. Combative¬ 
ness, destructiveness, secretiveness, inhabitiveness, cau¬ 
tiousness, self-esteem and firmness predominate. The or¬ 
gans of alimentiveness, adhesiveness, approbativeness, 
reverence and language are large j those of amativeness, 
philoprogenitiveness, acquisitiveness, benevolence, imita¬ 
tion, hope, form, size, order and time are moderate ; those 
of constructiveness, ideality, mirthfulness, marvellous- 
ness, conscientiousness, calculation, tune, and the reflec¬ 
tive faculties are small 

No. 16.—In this head, alimentiveness, destructiveness, 
amativeness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness, self-esteem, 
and firmness predominate ; the organs of inhabitiveness, 
combativeness, hope, language, weight, colouring and 
tune are large ; those of constructiveness, mirthfulness, 
reverence, marvellousness, eventuality, time and order 
are moderate ; those of approbativeness, cautiousness, con¬ 
structiveness, conscientiousness, benevolence, ideality and 
the reflective faculties, are small. 

No. 17.—This head is one of the most unfortunate. The 
compartments of the lower feelings, or the occipital and 
lateral regions are extremely large, compared with the or¬ 
gans of the higher sentiments and intellectual faculties. 
The organs of alimentiveness, destructiveness, secretive¬ 
ness, acquisitiveness, self-esteem and firmness predomin¬ 
ate ; those of adhesiveness, inhabitiveness, constnictive- 
ness and comparison are moderate ; those af cautiousness, 
approbativeness, conscientiousness, reverence, benevo- 








7 


lence, marvellousness, ideality, and of the intellectual kd 
ulties in general are small. 

No. 18.—This is the head of a jovial companion. All-' 
mentiveness, amativeness, combativeness, secretivenesg, 
firmness, benevolence, imitation, mirthfulness, tune and 
locality predominate , the organs of acquisitiveness, appro¬ 
bativeness, cautiousness, individuality, eventuality, form, 
size and language are large ; those of self-esteem, mar¬ 
vellousness, ideality, constructiveness, number, time and 
causality are moderate; those of phiioprogenitiveness, in- 
habitiveness, adhesiveness, canscientiousness, reverence, 
hope, order and comparison are small. 

No. 19.—The organs of philoprogenitiveness, adhe¬ 
siveness, cautiousness, self-esteem, benevolence, eventu¬ 
ality, order and comparison predominate ; those of secre¬ 
tiveness, approbativeness, firmness, conscientiousness, rev¬ 
erence and time are large; those of alimentiveness, ac¬ 
quisitiveness, constructiveness, marvellousness, form, size, 
number, language and causality are moderate ; those of 
amativeness, destructivenes*, acquisitiveness, hope, ideali¬ 
ty, mirthfulness, weight, locality and tune are large. 

No. 20.—This is the head of a sensual devotee. The 
organs of reverence, marvellousness, hope, amativeness, 
alimentiveness, destructiveness, individuality and eventu¬ 
ality predominate ; those of combativeness, adhesiveness, 
inhabitiveness, approbativeness, secretiveness, cautious¬ 
ness, benevolence, form, size, locality and language are 
large; those of philoprogenitiveness, acquisitiveness, imi¬ 
tation, order, number and causality are moderate; those of 
conscientiousness, ideality, mirthfulness and comparison 
are small. 

No. 21.—The organs of philoprogenitiveness, adhesive 
ness, secretiveness, cautiousness, benevolence, reverence, 
firmness, hope, marvellousness, individuality, eventuality 
comparison and language predominate; those of alimen- 
tiveness, destructiveness, inhabitiveness, acquisitiveness, 
constructiveness, conscientiousness, form, size and colour¬ 
ing are large ; those of combativeness, approbativeness, 
self-esteem, order, number, time, tune and causality, are 
moderate ; those of amativeness, mirthfulness and ideality 
are small. 

No. 22.—The organs of amativeness, destructiveness,, 
secretiveness, cautiousness, conscientiousness, benevo¬ 
lence, weight and colouring predoinintate ; those of ap- 



8 


$>rt>bativeness, self-esteem, marvellousness, individuality, 
configuration and size are large ; those of inhabitiveness, 
adhesiveness, combativeness, alimentiveness, acquisitive¬ 
ness, constructiveness, imitation, eventuality, time, tune, 
■order and causality are moderate; those of reverence, hope, 
ideality, mirthfulness and comparison are small. 

No. 13.—This head is very high in proportion to its 
breadth. The organs of reverence, marvellousness, hope 
and firmness predominate ; those of destructiveness, secre¬ 
tiveness, adhesiveness, sell-esteem and acquisitiveness are 
large; those of philoprogenitiveness, combativeness, cau¬ 
tiousness, benevolence and imitation are moderate ; those 
of amativeness, ideality, and of the perceptive and reflec¬ 
tive faculties in general, are very small. It is the head of 
a dangerous bigot when in power. 

No. 24.—This is the head of an honest, but fanciful 
character. The organs of adhesiveness, inhabitiveness, self¬ 
esteem, firmness, reverence, benevolence, conscientious¬ 
ness, cautiousness, individuality, eventuality and language 
predominate; those of secretiveness, approbativeness, 
hope, marvellousness, size, weight, locality and compari¬ 
son are large ; those of philopragenitiveness, combative¬ 
ness, destructiveness, ideality, mirthfulness, tune and cau¬ 
sality are moderate ; those of alimentiveness, amativeness, 
acquisitiveness, constructiveness, order and number are 
small. 

No. 25.—This is the head of a gloomy and mystic per¬ 
son. The organs of philoprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, 
cautiousness, reverence, marvellousness, ideality, benevo¬ 
lence, imitation, mirthfulness, eventuality, time and cau¬ 
sality predominaie; those of inhabitiveness, destructive¬ 
ness, acquisitiveness, constructiveness, and hope are large ; 
those of alimentiveness, amativeness, combative ness, se¬ 
cretiveness, tune and comparison are moderate; those of 
individuality, configuration, size, weight, colouring, order, 
number and language are small. 

No. 26.—This is the head of a superior missionary and 
divine. The coronal region is larger than the basilar. 
The organs of adhesiveness, approbativeness, cautiousness, 
conscientiousness, firmness, reverence, benevolence, mar¬ 
vellousness, ideality, mirthfulness, locality, causality, and 
language predominate ; those of philoprogenitiveness, se¬ 
cretiveness, acquisitiveness, constructiveness, hope, im¬ 
itation, individuality, configuration, size, eventuality, or- 



9 


der and comparison are large; those of inhabitiveness, 
cornbativeness, destructiveness, number, time and tune 
are moderate ; those of alimentiveness, amativeness am 
colouring are small. 

No. 27.—This is the head of a noble, philosophic mind, 
with predominant organs of the higher sentiments and in¬ 
tellectual faculties, and with a rare harmony of the ani¬ 
mal and human powers ; a head in whose cerebral organ¬ 
ization the Christian law is written. The organs of philo¬ 
progenitiveness, cautiousness, self-esteem, firmness, con¬ 
scientiousness, reverence, benevolence, ideality, language 
and reflective faculties predominate ; those of adhesive¬ 
ness, inhabitiveness, combativeness, secretiveness, appro- 
bativeness, hope, marvellousness, imitation, mirthfulness, 
individuality, configuration,size, colouring, order and even¬ 
tuality are large ; those of alimentiveness, acquisitiveness, 
constructiveness, tune and calculation are moderate; those 
of destructiveness, amativeness and time are small. 

No. 28.—This head shows the difference between a 
superior retreating forehead on the left side, and an infe¬ 
rior perpendicular forehead on the right side, when meas¬ 
ured from constructiveness and benevolence to individu¬ 
ality. The organs of the reflective powers are as pre¬ 
dominant on the left as on the right side, but the organs 
of the perceptive faculties are more developed on the left, 
than on the right side. The rest of both halves of the 
lateral incipital and occipital regions are the same. 

No. 29.—A short, miserable forehead, unfit for the man¬ 
ifestations of superior intellect. Among the feelings, se- 
erctiveness, acquisitiveness, cautiousness, reverence and 
marvellousness predominate; then follow alimeutiveness, 
adhesiveness, inhabitiveness, imitation, time and tune. 
The organs of amativeness, philoprogenitiveness, comba¬ 
tiveness, destructiveness, constructiveness, ideality, hope 
and conscientiousness are moderate; those of the forehead 
in general are small; order alone is remarkable. 

No. 30.—The organs of secretiveness, adhesiveness, 
self-esteem, ideality, firmness, imitation, size, locality, 
and calculation predominate; those of acquisitiveness, 
constructiveness, cautiousness, philop ogenitiveness, in- 
habiliveness, approbativeness, benevolence, marvellou?.- 
ness, mirthfulness, configuration, and (he reflective fac¬ 
ulties are large; those of amativeness, destructiveness, 
hone, time, order and language are moderate those o£ 


f 



10 


alimentiveness, combativeness, conscientiousness, colour¬ 
ing and tune are small. This head is fit for the study of 
Astronomy and Geometry. 

No. 31.—The head of a born Astronomer. The organs 
of individuality, configuration, size, locality, order, calcu¬ 
lation, marvellousness, cautiousness, firmness, and self-es¬ 
teem predominate ; those of adhesiveness, inhabitiveness, 
acquisitiveness, constructiveness, benevolence, imitation, 
eventuality and causality are large ; those of alimentive¬ 
ness, destructiveness, secretiveness, reverence, hope, con¬ 
scientiousness, ideality, mirthfulness, colouring, tune and 
comparison are moderate ; those of amativeness, comba¬ 
tiveness and time are small. 

No. 32 —This is the head of a clever and jovial work¬ 
man. The organs of constructiveness, individuality, con¬ 
figuration, size, weight, number, language, benevolence, 
imitation, mirthfulness and firmness predominate; those of 
alimentiveness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness, inhabitive¬ 
ness, adhesiveness, approbativeness, order and causality 
are large; those of philoprogenitiveness, combativeness, 
cautiousness, conscientiousness, marvellousness, ideality, 
tune and comparison are moderate ; those of amativeness, 
destructiveness, reverence and hope are small. 

No. 33.—The head of a great mechanic. The organs 
of individuality, configuration, size, weight, order, calcu¬ 
lation, eventuality, language, causality, cautiousness, self¬ 
esteem and firmness predominate ; those of constructive¬ 
ness, alimentiveness, acquisitiveness, inhabitiveness, ap¬ 
probativeness, benevolence, imitation, ideality, mirthful¬ 
ness, tune and comparison are large ; those of amativeness 
adhesiveness, secretiveness, conscientiousness, marvel¬ 
lousness, coloring and time are moderate ; those of des¬ 
tructiveness, combativeness, philoprogenitiveness, rever¬ 
ence and hope are small. 

No. 34.—A lawyer. The organs of eventuality, lan¬ 
guage, locality, configuration, secretiveness, firmness and, 
self-esteem predominate ; those of order, tune, compari¬ 
son, acquisitiveness, imitation, adhesiveness, combative¬ 
ness ami approbativeness are large ; those of philoprogen¬ 
itiveness, benevolence, conscientiousness, ideality, mar¬ 
vellousness, mirthfulness, time and causality are moderate; 
these of alimentiveness, destructiveness, amativeness, 
reverence, hope, constructiveness, size, weight and col¬ 
ouring are small. 








11 


No. 35.—The head of a superior judge. The organs of 
individuality, eventuality, language, the reflective facul¬ 
ties, reverence, firmness, conscientiousness and cautious¬ 
ness predominate ; those of adhesiveness, approbativeness, 
self-esteem, ideality and order are large ; those of philo¬ 
progenitiveness, combativeness, secretiveness, imitation, 
configuration, size, colouring, calculation, causality and 
time are moderate; those of alimentiveness, destructive¬ 
ness, acquisitiveness, constructiveness, marvellousness and 
hope are small. 

No. 36.—A musician. The organs of tune, individual¬ 
ity, eventuality, firmness and philoprogenitiveness pre¬ 
dominate ; those of configuration, size, comparison, lan¬ 
guage, benevolence, reverence, cautiousness and appro¬ 
bativeness are large; those of adhesiveness, combative¬ 
ness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness, self-esteem, conscien¬ 
tiousness, hope, imitation, order and calculation are mod¬ 
erate ; those of time, constructiveness, weight, causality, 
ideality, alimentiveness, amativeness and inhabitiveness 
are small. 

No. 37.—A musician. The organs of time, individual¬ 
ity, eventuality, alimentiveness, secretiveness, acquisitive¬ 
ness and self-esteem predominate ; those of inhabitiveness, 
approbativeness, cautiousness, benevolence, reverence, 
firmness, language, configuration, size, weight, locality, 
constructiveness and calculation are large ; those of in¬ 
habitiveness, combativeness, conscientiousness, hope, imi¬ 
tation, tune and the reflective faculties are moderate ; 
those of amativeness, destructiveness, marvellousness, 
ideality, mirthfulness and order are small. 

No. 38.—A musician. The organs of tune, time, cal¬ 
culation, the reflective faculties, benevolence, reverence, 
firmness and cautiousness predominate; those of individ¬ 
uality, configuration, size, language, philoprogenitiveness, 
combativeness, approbativeness and conscientiousness are 
large ; those of amativeness, adhesiveness, self-esteem, 
marvellousness, imitation, mirthfuiness, constructiveness, 
eventuality and locality are moderate; those of alimen¬ 
tiveness, destructiveness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness 
and weight are small. This head is rather fit for compo¬ 
sing, than performing music. 

No. 39.—A musician, in whom the organs of construc¬ 
tiveness, individuality, configuration, weight and imitation 
are larger than those of tune and time. He is more prop- 




er to perform than to compose music. The organs of be¬ 
nevolence, firmness, self-esteem, conscientiousness, cau¬ 
tiousness, combativeness and language are large; those of 
amativeness, philoprogeniliveness, approbativeness, ac¬ 
quisitiveness, reverence, marvellousness and the reflective 
faculties are moderate ; those of alimentiveness, destruc¬ 
tiveness, secretiveness, hope, ideality and mirthfulness are 
small. 

No. 40.—A musician. The organs of tune, time, con¬ 
structiveness, imitation, combativeness, destructiveness 
and firmness predominate ; those of alimentiveness, ama¬ 
tiveness, adhesiveness, approbativenesss, secretiveness, 
conscientiousness, individuality, eventuality, configuration, 
size and order are large; those of inhabitivenes3, acquisi¬ 
tiveness, reverence, the reflective faculties, weight and cal¬ 
culation, are moderate ; those of hope, cautiousness, ideal¬ 
ity and mirthfulness, are small. 

No. 41.—A musician. The organs of tune, time, indi¬ 
viduality, configuration, size, constructiveness and ideality 
predominate; those of adhesiveness, secretivenoss, self¬ 
esteem, firmness, reverence, marvellousness, imitation, 
eventuality, language, and the reflective faculties are 
large; those of alimentiveness, acquisitiveness, amative¬ 
ness, philoprogenitiveness, inhabitiveness, cautiousness, 
hope, benevolence, mirthfulness, locality and colouring are 
moderate; those of combativeness, destructiveness, con¬ 
scientiousness and calculation are small. 

No. 42.—A musician. The organs of tune, time, indi¬ 
viduality, eventuality, constructiveness, order, comparison, 
imitation, mirthfulness, ideality, reverence, firmness and 
cautiousness predominate; those of amativeness, inhabi¬ 
tiveness, self-esteem, conscientiousness, marvellousness, 
benevolence, configuration, size, weight, locality and cal¬ 
culation are large; those of alimentiveness, combative¬ 
ness, approbativeness, colouring and causality are moder¬ 
ate ; those of philoprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, destruc¬ 
tiveness, secretiveness and acquisitiveness are small. 

No. 43—A musician. The organs of tune, time, indi¬ 
viduality, constructiveness, calculation, imitation, mirth¬ 
fulness and amativeness predominate ; those of alimen¬ 
tiveness, secretiveness and acquisitiveness On the right 
side, configuration, size, weight, comparison and benevo¬ 
lence are large ; those of combativeness, approbativeness, 
self-esteem, firmness, marvellousness, language and caus- 



13 


ality are moderate; those of philoprogenitiveness, adhe¬ 
siveness, cautiousness and conscientiousness are small. 

No. 44.-—A drawing master. The organs of construc¬ 
tiveness, individuality, configuration, size, locality, ac¬ 
quisitiveness and marvellousness predominate ; those of 
alimentiveness, destructiveness, secretiveness, adhesive¬ 
ness, approbativeness, cautiousness and order are large ; 
those of philoprogenitiveness, benevolence, reverence, 
colouring and the reflective faculties are moderate ; those 
of amativeness, combativeness, self-esteem, justice, inirth- 
fulness, time, calculation and language are small. 

No. 45.—A Painter. The organs of constructiveness, 
individuality, colouring, order, benevolence, conscientious¬ 
ness, and cautiousness predominate; those of destructive¬ 
ness, secretiveness, adhesiveness, approbativeness, hope, 
imitation, size and time, are large ; those of alimentive¬ 
ness, acquisitiveness, amativeness, philoprogenitiveness, 
combativeness, self-esteem, marvellousness, configuration, 
language, and the reflective faculties are moderate; those 
of reverence, ideality, mirthfulness, locality and calcula¬ 
tion, are small. 

No. 46.—A Landscape Painter. The organs of con¬ 
structiveness, individuality, locality, colouring, configur¬ 
ation, size, inhabitiveness, approbativeness, and self-es¬ 
teem, predominate; those of philoprogenliveness, adhe¬ 
siveness, cautiousness, firmness, conscientiousness, be¬ 
nevolence, and imitation, are large ; those of alimentive¬ 
ness, destructiveness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness, ama¬ 
tiveness, combativeness, ideality, tune, order and lan¬ 
guage, are moderate; those of reverence, hope, calcula¬ 
tion, and the reflective faculties, are small. 

No. 47.—A Landscape Painter. The organs of con¬ 
structiveness, individuality, configuration, size, colouring, 
locality, alimentiveness, secretiveness, cautiousness, ap¬ 
probativeness, reverence, and marvellousness, predomin¬ 
ate; those of philoprogenitiveness, acquisitiveness, hope, 
ideality, mirthfulness, comparison, calculation, and lan¬ 
guage, are large ; those of amativeness, adhesiveness, in¬ 
habitiveness, tune and causality, are moderate; those of 
self-esteem, firmness, time and order, are small. 

No. 48.—A Painter., The organs of constructiveness, 
individuality, size, locality, imitation, firmness, and self¬ 
esteem predominate; those of configuration, time, mirth¬ 
fulness, benevolence, philoprogenitiveness, inhabitiveness, 

2 


14 


adhesiveness, approbativeness, secretiveness, and acquis¬ 
itiveness are large ; those of alimentiveness, destructive¬ 
ness, amativeness, combativeness, conscienciousness, hope, 
marvellousness, ideality, colouring, calculation, language 
and comparison, are moderate ; those of cautiousness, rev¬ 
erence, order and causality, are small. 

No. 49.—A Painter. The organs of constructiveness, 
individuality, configuration, size, colouring, order, ideali¬ 
ty, the reflective faculties, imitation, reverence, firmness, 
and conscientiousness, predominate ; those of alimentive¬ 
ness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness, cautiousness, adhe¬ 
siveness, approbativeness, self-esteem, marvellousness, 
tune, calculation and language, are large; those of ama¬ 
tiveness, philoprogenitiveness, hope and eventuality, are 
moderate; those of combativeness, weight, time and 
mirthfulness, are small. 

No. 50.—A Poet. The organs of ideality, time, order, 
tune, eventuality, language and secretiveness predomin¬ 
ate ; those of philoprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, acquis¬ 
itiveness, cautiousness, firmness, marvellousness, mirth¬ 
fulness, configuration and size, are large; those of com¬ 
bativeness, inhabitiveness, self-esteem, conscientiousness, 
reverence, benevolence, imitation, individuality, and the 
reflective faculties, are moderate; those of amativeness, 
destructiveness, and hope, are small. 

No. 51.—A Poet. The organs of ideality, time, tune, 
order, individuality, comparison, mirthfulness, imitation, 
alimentiveness, and amativeness, predominate ; those of 
combativeness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness, construc¬ 
tiveness, self-esteem, benevolence, rcarvellousness, con¬ 
figuration, size and language, are large ; those of destiuc- 
tiveness, inhabitiveness, approbativeness, weight, calcu¬ 
lation and causality, are moderate ; those of philoprogen¬ 
itiveness, adhesiveness, cautiousness, conscientiousness, 
reverence, and colouring, are small. 

No. 52.—A Poet. The organs of ideality, tune, time, 
order, calculation, the reflective faculties, marvellousness, 
cautiousness and approbativeucss, predominate; those of 
secretiveness, constructiveness, philoprogenitiveness, con¬ 
scienciousness and configuration, are large ; those of ali¬ 
mentiveness, destructiveness, combativeness, inhabitive¬ 
ness, individuality, eventuality and language, are moder¬ 
ate ; those of amativeness, adhesiveness, benevolence, 
•verence, hope, weight and locality, are small. 


15 


No. 53.— A Poet. The organs of ideality, tune, time, 
order, individuality, configuration, size, calculation, lan¬ 
guage, marvellousness and cautiousness, predominate ; 
those of alimentiveness, destructiveness, acquisitiveness, 
amativeness, approbativeness, self-esteem, firmness, hope, 
imitation, marvellousness, eventuality and colouring, are 
large; those of combativencss, secretiveness, conscien¬ 
tiousness, reverence and weight, are moderate ; those of 
philoprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, inhabitiveness and lo¬ 
cality, are small. 

No. 54.—A Scientific Man. The organs of individual¬ 
ity, eventuality, language, secretiveness, benevolence, 
reverence and firmness, predominate ; those of acquisitive¬ 
ness, cautiousness, approbativeness , self-esteem, weight, 
colouring, locality and calculation, are large ; those of ali¬ 
mentiveness, combativeness, marvellousness, hope, con¬ 
scientiousness, configuration, size, tune, time and compar¬ 
ison, are moderate ; those of amativeness, philoprogeni¬ 
tiveness, ideality, constructiveness and causality, are 
small. 

No. 55.—An erudite. The organs of the perceptive 
faculties, particularly those of individuality, eventuality, 
language, comparison, order and calculation predominate ; 
those of alimentiveness, secretiveness, acquisitiveness, 
cautiousness, philoprogenitiveness, approbativeness, firm¬ 
ness, conscientiousness, benevolence, imitation, configura¬ 
tion, size, time and tune are large; thoso of adhesiveness, 
self-esteem, marvellousness, veneration and causality are 
moderate ; those of amativeness, combativeness, destruc¬ 
tiveness, constructiveness, ideality and weight are small. 

No. 56.—An author. The organs of individuality, 
eventuality, language, order, benevolence, reverence, 
firmness and approbativeness predominate ; those of phi¬ 
loprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, self-esteem, cautiousness, 
hope, marvellousness, ideality, mirthfulness,configuration, 
size and comparison are large; those of inhabitive¬ 
ness, acquisitiveness, constructiveness, conscientiousness, 
weight, calculation, locality, tune, time and causality are 
moderate; those of alimentiveness, destructiveness, secre¬ 
tiveness, amativeness, and combativeness are small. 

No. 57.—An author. The organs of individuality, 
eventuality, language, order, benevolence, reverence, 
firmness and approbativeness predominate ; those of phi¬ 
loprogenitiveness, adhesiveness, self-esteem, cautiousness, 


16 


hope, inarvellousness, ideality, mirthfulness,configuration, 
size and comparison are large; those of inhabitive- 
ness, acquisitiveness, constructiveness, conscientiousness, 
weight, calculation, locality, time, tune and causality are 
moderate ; those of alimentiveness, destructiveness, secre¬ 
tiveness, amativeness and combativeness are small. 

No. 58.—A sophist. The organs of causality, firmness, 
self-esteem and combativeness predominate ; those of ad¬ 
hesiveness, approbativeness,secretiveness, acquisitiveness, 
benevolence, marvellousness, mirthfulness and eventuali¬ 
ty are large; those of alimentiveness, destructiveness, 
constructiveness, philopregenitiveness, cautiousness,ideal¬ 
ity, imitation, size, weight, locality, order, time, tune, lan¬ 
guage and comparison are moderate ; those of amative¬ 
ness, conscientiousness, reverence, configuration and cal¬ 
culation are small. 

No. 59.—A philosopher. The organs ©f the reflective 
faculties, language, eventuality, benevolence, reverence, 
firmness and conscientiousness predominate ; those of phi¬ 
loprogenitiveness, inhabitiveness, adhesiveness, approba¬ 
tiveness, secretiveness, cautiousness, ideality, imitation, 
colouring, order and time are large ; those of amativeness, 
combativeness, self-esteem, acquisitiveness, constructive¬ 
ness, hope, marvellousness, mirthfulness and individuali¬ 
ty are moderate ; those of alimentiveness, destructiveness, 
configuration, size, weight and calculation are small. 

No. 60.—A philosopher. The organs of individuality, 
eventuality, the reflective faculties, order, time, language, 
ideality, benevolence, reverence, firmness and conscien¬ 
tiousness predominate; those of amativeness, philopro¬ 
genitiveness, inhabitiveness, cautiousness, acquisitiveness, 
constructiveness, imitation, hope, configuration, size and 
locality are large ; those of inarvellousness, mirthfulness 
and weight are moderate; those of alimentiveness and 
destructiveness are small. 


